by Religion Communicators Council | Apr 10, 2024 | Featured News, New York Chapter, Newsroom
RCC’s New York chapter invites all members to attend their speaker on Thursday evening, April 11th, 6pm – 8pm. The good news? You can participate via Zoom if you’re not in NYC. According to the chapter announcement, Mr. Aaron Sherinian, the newly...
by Religion Communicators Council | Mar 25, 2019 | New York Chapter, Newsroom
By Linda Bloom A “legacy audience” from a long-running public television show will not necessarily transfer to the world of podcasting. That was one of the learnings for Jonathan Woodward, the producer of a podcast called “Beliefs.” Developed with Bill Baker, the...
by Religion Communicators Council | Mar 23, 2019 | New York Chapter, Newsroom
By Candice Johnson Sarah Pulliam Bailey at New York Chapter RCC, March 2018 On Tuesday March 21st, the New York City chapter of the RCC met at the Church Pension Group for its monthly lunch meeting. This month’s speaker was Sarah Pulliam Bailey of the Washington Post....
by Religion Communicators Council | Oct 18, 2017 | New York Chapter, Newsroom
By Candice Johnson On Tuesday, October 17, 2017 the New York Chapter of the Religion Communicators Council gathered at the Episcopal Church Center for its monthly lunch meeting. This month’s speakers were Lynnaia Main who is the Episcopal Church’s Representative to...
by Religion Communicators Council | Sep 20, 2017 | New York Chapter, Newsroom
By Candice Johnson On September 19, 2017 close to 30 people gathered at the Church of Latter Day Saints for the first NYC RCC meeting this Fall. Ryan Koch, NYC RCC Chapter President, was this month’s speaker. He spoke on best practices for social media with his...
by Religion Communicators Council | May 27, 2017 | New York Chapter, Newsroom
By Linda Bloom CBS Sunday Morning is always looking for a good story that will appeal to their average audience of 6 million viewers. “The Harmony Project,” says Dustin Stephens, a CBS Sunday Morning producer, was one of those stories and all it took was a telephone...